Operated by contractor Visser and Smit, the Team Oman is a dynamic positioning vessel with a 3,400 tonne lift capacity with the responsibility for laying both the export and infield cables at Sheringham Shoal.
With accommodation for 56 people, and a deck cargo capacity of 5,000 tonnes, Team Oman is a mainstay in Scira’s fleet of vessels as she brings cables to the wind farm site from where they were produced in Norway.
Length: 86m    Width: 24m

The 100m high self-powered heavy-duty floating crane Svanen, started the foundation installation work in 2010 but in 2011 was replaced by Oleg Strashnov, a state-of-the-art crane vessel designed for heavy lifting operations.

The Oleg Strashnov, operated by Seaway Heavy Lifting, placed both 1000 tonne substations on top of their foundations and completed the installation of the 90 turbines

Length: 183m  Width: 47m     Crew: 150

The GMS Endeavour is a self-propelled jack-up barge built in 2010, and operated by Gulf Marine Services. The Endeavour can accommodate around 60 people on board, and specialises in turbine transportation and installation, carrying two turbines to the site at a time.

Length: 76m  Width: 36m

Four legs each: 94.2m

In mid-2011 she was joined by the 91m SEA JACK, a self-elevating platform vessel and then in early 2012, SEA JACK was replaced by state-of-the-art, self-propelled 76m jack-up vessel Seajacks Leviathan, owned by Great Yarmouth-based firm Seajacks and operated out of the local port.

Replacing previous “floatel” the 153m Wind Ambition, which was required elsewhere, a recent addition to the Sheringham Shoal fleet is the 145m Regina Baltica, a former cruise ferry.
She has been contracted to act as a temporary home to the workers who install and commission the remaining wind turbines and electrical infrastructure at the wind farm. Around 100 workers at a time are based on the vessel during their work rotas. She boasts facilities that include single-berth cabins, cafeteria, restaurants, conference and meeting rooms, lounge areas and a sun deck.
Length: 145m  Width: 25m

Toisa Warrior is responsible for burying all the infield cables between the turbines and the offshore substations, and the export cable between the wind farm and shore. The remotely operated trencher CT-1 which is equipped with the latest in technology including surveillance cameras, an echosounder and sonar will be housed onboard.
Year of Build:2011  Length: 87m  Width: 19m

The 78m Jan Steen's role is to complete the next phase of scour protection, carrying on from the laying of an initial filter layer of rock by the Nordnes in early 2010 (see above).
This second stage involves precision placement of a three to five inch deep cushion layer of stone around the base of most of the foundations to shield the infield cables from potential scour. With accommodation for 45 workers and crew, Jan Steen has two cranes enabling her to place the stone around up to four foundations each day.
Length: 78m  Width: 20m

The third and final stage of the scour protection work will be carried out by the 83m HAM 602. A side stone placement vessel, the HAM 602 will put the final armour layer of larger rocks around the base of the foundations. She can accommodate up to 20 people, has a capacity of 2435 tonnes and can place armour layers of rocks around two foundation bases each day.
Length: 83m  Width: 20m